Article December 6, 1924 Issue

The Lectures

with contributions from Bliss Knapp, Eleanor Ostrander, Bertha I. Weldon, George Shaw Cook

Boston, Massachusetts (The Mother Church).—Introducing William W. Porter, a Christian Science lecturer, to his audience, Bliss Knapp spoke as follows:—

Whatever inspires one to any righteous act or achievement must itself have been inspired. Christian Science has inspired its adherents with a more intimate sense of God's nearness and loving presence. It has inspired them with the knowledge that God is indeed "a very present help in trouble." It has inspired them with a deep insight into the realm of the real, an inspiration which move them to Christian works. Christian Science has inspired its adherents to bring the consent of all their faculties to work for the solution of that greatest of all problems,—the problem of salvation. Since that which inspires must itself be inspired, men and women have sought eagerly to know more about Christian Science. Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, has declared that it is a "deific law that supply invariably meets demand" (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 45), and she has supplied the need of more information about Christian Science by establishing a Board of Lectureship to speak on this infinite subject.

Coloma, Michigan (First Church).—The following remarks by Mrs. Eleanor Ostrander were made prefatory to a Christian Science lecture by Dr. John M. Tutt:—

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December 6, 1924
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